davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
Sarn, Copies.
OF HORSES IN HOT
WEATHER.

|htional Stockman and Farmer
following rules for the care of
hot weather:
horses that are subject to collie
utmost care.
bit horses from being rained upon
by are hot, if possible.
no water to become stagnant In
|ring-troughs or drinking places
|ams.
frequently. \ horse that is given
] t two or three times a day is apt
| too much at time.
|e of over-heating horses. 1t is
matter to ruin a horse in very
he at this season of the year.
We the harness as soon as the
done. it will pay to take the
|of for the noon hour.
b and clean up the working horses
day-morning and evening
The evening cleaning the principal
slowly during the heat of the day.
is necessary, it should be made
morning and late in the evening.
ot stables as much as possible.
pod plan to put up temporary
Ses under shade trees for summer
the feed with a view to quality.
bulk the better, SO that the
lening qualities are contained in
your teams from becoming excited
as you can. Excitement and
re more apt to heat horses up
I'd work.
with sucking colts should be
pasture field TO themselves. In
the flies. older horses are liable
, the colts.
lie plenty of shade for your idle
If there are no trees in your
:. put them up temporary sheds
ection against the SUMS rays.
horse has become excessively
should he cooled off gradually. 1t
d plan to use a blanket in such a
walk the horse around until he
; cool.
9ng draft through stable is liable
horses colds, especially when
, put in when quite warm. The
ion of the air should be above the
If the horses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
statistics of Oil Wells.

Statistics show that SO, 600 wells have
been drilled in Pennsylvania and New
York since the discovery of petroleum, at
a cost of 5000, 900, 900. These wells have
produced 3lO, 900, 900 barrels of oil, which
We're sold at the wells for $500, 900, 000
This represented profit to the producer
of $500, 900, 900. The amount of oil ex-
ported is placed at 6,23l, l02, 923 gallons.
In the pool in Washington county alone
1920, 600 has been expended in machin-
cry and drilling. This does not include
the many millions that are represented
there in the natural gas industry. indie
pendent of the oil business there is about
$50, 900, 900 invested in natural gas plants
in Pennsylvania. These are majestic
figures, and serve to show the magnitude
of the oil and gas business. Oil City
Derrick
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
Formation of a Salt bed.

An interesting phenomenon has for
some time past been observed on the east
ern coast of the Caspian sea. The Kara
Bobhas is an estuary nearly separated
from the main body of the sea by bank
through which there is an inlet. The
evaporation from this gulf is so great
that a current continually sets in from
the Caspian, and as there is no return
current the water of the gulf becomes
more and more saliferous, and a deposit
of salt is in course of formation. The
natural result of this would appear to he
that in time this gulf will be cut off from
the Caspian. ami being thus dried up will
become an extensive salt bed.-New York
Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

The aspect of troops of all arms of the
service is very different in battle from the
trim and neat parade appearance. but no
where is this difference so marked as In
the artillery. 1t was always most inter-
esting to ME to watch battery going into
action. The artillervmen We're very care
full at all times to be dressed strictly in
accordance with regulations, and when a
battery took position every cannonader
looked as if he had just prepared himself
for inspection. Nothing could be heater
and more uniform than their appearance
But this did not last long. AS the fire
began to get hot jacket here and there
would be thrown off; next the collars
would go. and often the shirts. The men
were soon bathed in perspiration, which
they would hastily brush off with their
powder blackened hands, leaving great
marks wherever they touched themselves.
When the men began to fall and We're
carried to the rear by their comrades,
blood stains were added to the powder
marks, and at the close of the fight the
artiilerymen, Sc remarkable for their fine
appearance at its opening, presented the
most horrible spectacle that can be i'm
agined. But they soon removed all trace
of the fray, and by the next day were as
clean and neat as ever.-COl. John B.
Gandolfo in obe-Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
.he Pouse holo.
REWARMED DISHES.

re is no question that more close
hes economical household manage
han the second use of food upon
le," says an American writer on
y. And it is well known by many
need housekeepers that cold
and fish may be more appetizing
|ceptable on their second appear
pom the table than when served.
art of preparing palatable dishes
|lch materials is great one. and
|utes one of the chief eXcellences
[lch cooking.
book should know that dark meats
|me are best warmed with rich
gravy and that fish and poul-
|th all white meats. require more
|e sauces. Red fruit jellies, lemon
bret are the proper accompaniment
|rk meats, while lemon and light
|are more suitable tlavors for the
hes and all other warmed-over dish
buld be quickly prepared and
lily served. or they will not be pal
It's upon a second serving are best
into salmis, curries, hash, scallops,
Fes and salads. Game and poultry
be used in the same ways, but re-
much more seasoning.
|etables may also be made available
nd time, if carefully kept, by re-
ing in sauces. frying, or minced
meat. Cold oat meal. corn meal
or hominy, make excellent break
dishes fried and seasoned. Cold
rs, rusks, buns or rolls, are nice
toasted and buttered for tea.
those hOusekeepers who are not
t in this branch of economical cook
IS we'll as those DESTROYS of adding
leir knowledge on the subject, we
he following well-tried receipts:
RAGOUT OF BEEF.
, slices from the leanest and best
of a very rare roast. Make rich
7 and flavor with thyme, sweet mar
/, parsley, black pepper and table
lful of currant jelly; thicken with
er dust and put lump of butter in
We the frying-pan very hot, put the
slices of beef in it without grease
over quickly, take up and lay on q
ish, pour over the hot gravy. Gar
the dish with celery and sippets OF
BEEF COLLOPS.
y part of the cold meat remaining
dinner will answer for cOllops. Gu
pieces three inches thick and foul
Pound them fiat. Sift flour owe
try brown in butter. Then lay in /
pan, cover with brown gravy, mine,
an onion fine, add lump of butte
ize of hens egg rolled in flour.
pepper and salt. Stew slowly. d,
ct it boil. Squeeze in half lemon
, very hot with walnut pickles.
BEEF RECHAUFFE.
i'm from the remains of cold roas
,eef every scrap of lean, cut smal
, slices of fried bacon and put ther
the beef to season it, add salt, pei
and slight seasoning of spices an
It herbs. Stir all well into the mea
add -four to thicken and pour /
stock. Let boil and dip some slice
uttered toast into it, and lay them o
t dish and set to keep warm. 1t
meat and gravy boil up once, the
ad on the toast and serve with tn
y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

lake Three anu u Hull pOulluS VI S'iu
rare beef, chop fine, add to it eight soda
crackers rolled very fine, butter the size
of an egg, half a teacup of cream, three
eggs broken over the meat, one grated
nutmeg, salt, pepper and little sweet
marioram. Mix and knead, press in long
rolls. bake in hot oven. Brown nicely.
When cold slice thin.
CAROLINA STEW.
Take cold beef, cut fine, add one table
spoonful of currant Jelly, one of wine,
one of butter, half chopped onion, the
Juice of a lemon. pepper and salt. STIR
all together over the fire fifteen minutes.
Before serving cut up two cucumber
pickles and mix in.
COLD BEEF STEW.
Cut the lean of cold beef with some
scraps of ham. Stew slowly and season
with chopped celery, onions, pepper and
salt Thicker with flour and butter. add
half a dozen peeled potatoes and stew UNI
til they are done. Served hot.
A NICE SIDE DISH.
Mnce fine some cold beef, or veal, stew
five minutes and put boiled rice around
the dish. Set in the oven to brown. Gar
nish with hard boiled eggs.
RAGOUT OF COLD VEAL.
Cut cold roast veal into slices, put some
butter in frying-pan, dredge with flour
and brown. Take up and put into the
frying-pan as much cold gravy as need
ed season with salt, pepper and teacup
of tomato catsup. Cut "A few slices of
cold ham, lay in the gravy and add the
veal.
MARBLED VEAL.
Take some cold veal, season, spice and
beat in mortar; skin boiled veal
tongue, pound to Il paste, adding to it its
weight in butter: put some of the veal
and some of the tongue in layers in "A ket-
tie; press down and pour clarified butter
over the top. Let cool. and cut in slices.
VEAL LOAF.
Take two pounds of cold veal, chop
fine, add two cups of bread crumbs, two
eggs, salt, pepper and sage to season. a
little butter and the juice of one lemon.
Bake an hour and let cool. Slice very
thin. Eat with bread and butter.
BEEF OR VEAL HASH.
Take a teacup of boiling water and put
in saucepan. Stir into it a tablespoons
full of flour wet in cold milk, let it boil
five minutes; add salt, pepper and two
ounces of butter Chop the meat off a
cold joint and mix half as much stale
bread crumbs with it, Put in a sauce
pan. pour the gravy over it and simmer
ten minutes. Serve on hot buttered toast
SLICED HASH.
Cut cold meat in thin. large slices anC
make a rich gravy, season with pepper
salt and minced onion: thcken witt
butter and mushroom catsup. let simmer
ten minutes. lay in the slices of meat anC
heat thoroughly. Garnish with SLICED
lemon.
FRIED HASH.
Take equal quantities of cold lean mea
and cold boiled potatoes. season highly
with salt and pepper, and moisten will
soup stock. Put sufficient lard or butte
in a frying-pan to cover the bottom well
have it very hot and put in the hash; sti
until it is all Drowned. Season by adding
the juice of one lemon, a teaspoon o
French mustard and walnut catsup each
Serve hot with fried toast. Garnish witt
lemon or Darsley.-Good Cheer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
An Oyerrsted Disinfectant.

Carbolic acid has been much overrated
as disinfectant The spores of the micro
organisms discovered in cases of splenic
fever have been found to be absolutely
unaffected after lying for upward of three
months in per cent. solution of car
bolic acid in oil. 1t has been found that
vaccine matter mixed with carboic acid
In solution still retains its efficacy. Rob
son Roose. NJ ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
An Embezzlement Case.

In the Police Court yesterday a young
man named William Bertram was
charged with embezzling the sum of
SO 04, the property of Mr.. JOS. Tinker,
proprietor of the City Meat Market. 1t
appears from the evidence that G. B..
Reynolds gets his meat from Tinker, and
his last months bill was SO 04. This
amount was paid by Reynolds to Ber-
tram, who receipted the bill and entered
the amount in the petty cash book. Tin
ker stated that Bertram never turned the
money in.
Bertram was put on the stand and adj
mitted that he received the money, and
entered it in the petty cash book. He
took the money home with MIN, as
there was no place in the store to leave
it. He went out to the Bay Horse Saloon
and got drunk, and the next thing he
remembers was finding himself in bed.
Tinker called at his house and asked him
for the So o., when be told him he had
lost it.
Judgment viii be given in the case
this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
.esseIs Expec.ea from Fore,gn ports


Ger blk Peter Goddefroy, -, sailed from
Liverpool May Bird, due Sept 1-25.
Brit park Birmah from Glasgow, due October
1881
Am bktne q wilder, II Paul from San
Francisco due July 2O-SI
Am ok Edward May, Johnson, sailed from
Boston June 23d, due Nov I-25
Am ship Matilda, Merriman, from Hongkon ing.
due July 1881
U s s Juniata, from Mazatlan Mexico, due
Sept 20
Chilean corvette Esmeralda, from South
French frfgate Ducrex, from Chile
French frigate Florie from Chile
II II "a Kaimiloa Geo g Jackson from Sa
moa, due Sept 1925
II M Cormorant, from Esqimault, B C, due
Sept 1880
Am bark sonoma, H Grifitbs, from Port
Townsend, w T, due Aug 20-31
Brit blk Min, from Liverpool, due recember
lilo
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Francis
CO. via Port Townsend, due August 1925
Am bktne Amelia, w Newhall, from Port Town
send, due August 1851
Am blk c o Whitmore, II Thompson, from San
Francisco, due Sept 1880
Am bktne Ella, Rust, from San Francisco,
due August 20-31
Am bk Caibarien. G Perkins, from San Fran
cisco due Sept 1881
Haw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from
Fanning's Island due September 1-2o
MS City of New York from San Francisco,
route to Yokohama and Hongkong, due Sept
TO
Am tern Eva. o wikman, from Eureka. Cal,
due Sept lilo
Haw blk Lady Lampson, G Marston, from San
Francisco, due Aug 30
Haw brig Hazard Goodman, due at Hilo, Ha-
wall, from San Francisco Sept 10
Nor blk Vikir from Bremen, due October 1870
Brit blk Margaret HeaId, Morton, from Liver
pool. due October 20
Am bktne August Burchard, from Newcastle,
Am bktne MazatIan from Newcastle w,
due at Kahului, Maui, Oct 10-20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Baseball match on Saturday.

Baseball match on Saturday.
More late news tomorrow, probably.
The McInerny building is looming up.
/ Reception on the vandalia this after
! noon
Punahou Preparatory School is being
renovated.
Mail closes at 9 80 O'Clock this morning
for San Francisco.
The school teachers are now busy study
ing up for the examination TIL ursday and
Friday.
The dredger is at work at the coal wharf.
Large quantities of coal are being brought
| up at each haul.
/ The usual prayer meeting will be held at
the vestry of the Fort-street Church this
evening at 7;30 O'Clock. Z
A heated political discussion took place
| yesterday afternoon at the corner OF Fort
and Merchant streets between natives.
The brigantine Consuelo sails at 10
O'Clock this morning for San Francisco.
The mail closes half an hour before at the,
Post Office.
Bill Williams crockery must have suf-
fered yesterday when the Conquest and
Vandalia were both firing salutes at the
same time.
The household furniture. etc. to be sold
at the residence of Mr.. F. II. Hayselden
tomorrow will be on view to-day at the
house from ! to p. m.
Rear Admiral Kimberley, Captain How
ison and the officers of the U. S. S. Van
dalia, will receive on Wednesdays, Septem-
Der eth and 21st, and October 5th, from 2 80
to 5 80 p. m,
Yorkshire clergyman had been taking
an eager part in a cricket match on Satur-
day, and next morning thoughts OF the
stirring contest would creep IN; for, much
to the amusement of some hearers, he said
very solemnly, after one part of the serv-
ice, Here endeth the first innings"
His Majesty the King, attended by HislI
Excellency Hon. Godfrey Brown Minister
of Foreign Affairs; Col. the Hon. c. P.
Iaukea, H Ms Chamberlain, and Majors
j. D. Holt and H. F. Bertleman, visited
the U. S. S. Vandalia yesterday, and was
accorded the usual honors.
There will be the usual services at st.
Andrews Cathedral this evening at 1870
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Alexander
Macintosh. The Anglican Chronicle"
has the following: MAY we ask why the !
members of the choir do not take their
seats as they formerly did on Wednesday |
evenings?" ~
The Bulletin" says that while Mr.. G.
B. Wilson, Superintendent of the Water !
Works, was duck-shoOting at pond with |
Mr.. Jack DOwsett Tuesday morning, the !
latter fired at bird and shot Mr.. Wilson |
in the head. The wound bled freely, but |
by careful treatment the flow was checked, |
and it will be all right IN day or SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
CHU ON & co,
Importers and Dealers in Chinese
and Japanese Goods, 42 Nuuanu
Street.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cloth Hand
kerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls and
Scarfs
A great variety of Japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck-
laces, etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too num-
erous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
Lillian" large invoice of Ebony anu
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settles.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, etc.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 768 feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
MnN-ro ~ SnrnAnr,nI n,- ~ u,

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
MONDAY, September 9Th.
Keolamau, Waimalu and J. Noting
ham were each fined Sc for drunken
ness.
A nolle pros was entered against Ka-
haulelio, charged with the larceny of a
hack, the property of Frank Johnson.
Jas. Mclean was charged under the
Act for suppression of offenses with
threatening to do bodily injury to Ho-
ratio Barber. The latter was also
charged with same otfense to Mclean.
Jas. Bennett was charged under the
same Act with threatening to take the
life of Geo. Cavenagh. A nolle pros.
was requested and granted
Unea was fined 81 for needless driv-
Ing.
TUESDAY, September 9th.
Kanakaole was fined So, with 81 costs,
for drunkenness.
Moa, Kaipo, ELAINE Aienui, charged
and discharged.
VIM. Bertram, charged with embezzle-
ment of SO 04, the property of Joseph
Tinker, was remanded to the 9TH for
judgment.
August A. Plomantol was charged
with assault and battery on j. Morera
nolle pros. was entered.
Christian Freist was brought up on
remand, charged with attempted muir
der, and remanded to the 8th.
A nolle pros. was entered against
Paika, charged with larceny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Moi Wahine is being recaulked.
The steamer James Makee will be lowered
from the Marine Railway to-day.
The six-oared crew of the U. S. S, Adams. in
one of His Majestys boats, the Amelia, out
practicing last evening.
The schooner Emma arrived from Kauai
September 9th with $40 bags paddy and 40 bags
rice She will leave again to-day.
The schooner Mokuola brought about go bags
rice from Eva, Oahu, September 9th.
The schooner Mary E. Foster brought 425 bags
sugar from Nawiliwili, Kauai, September 9th.
The steamer Lehua will be laid up this week
to be cleaned.
The schooner Kauikeaouli left last evening
for Kohala, Hawaii, with general cargo and a
nooring.
The schooner waimaIu wus berthed near the
old Custom House wharf September 9th to un-
load her As tons guano.
The schooner Liholiho brought 1900 bags
sugar from Hanakua. Hawaii. Sailed for La
haina September 9th.
The steamer Iwalani leaves at O'Clock this
morning for Hamakua, Hawaii.
The American clipper brigantine Consuelo.
Captain E. B. Cousins leaves the Oceanic Com
pany's quay at 10 o'clock this morning for San
Francisco, with s. 399 bags rice, 1,45s bags sugar
and 100 barrels molasses. She will carry mails
Miss NJ. Roche and FIVE others will take passage
by her.
The steamship City of New York will arrive
tomorrow from San Francisco, en- route to
Hongkong and Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, September 9th
Aug DIeier, Geo Englehardt, GertZ, Hon
Paul Isenberg, Mrs Paul p Kanoa, Flohr r
Macfe, Jr, Miss Kamalenai, Miss NJ Lowell, l.
KaItofen, T Lindsay, Chinese and about so
deck passengers.
For Maui per stmr Likelike, September 9Th
p n Makee Brothers Matthias and Charles
bearing j Moore, Baldwin, Hon H Kuihe-
lani, Miss Louisa Aheong Sister Benedicta, NJ
Louisson and clerk and about 80 deck passen-
gers.
For Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau, per
stmr w Hail. September 6th-Mrs st Clair,
Miss Jones, A A Todd, Chas Akau and wife, W s
Wilcox and wife, Mr. Cunningham and wife,
Mrs Chaney, Mrs Poor, Miss Mary Pail, Max
SchIemer aud wife c o Berger. Jules d udoit
Miss Lavinia Makalau, Mr. Wahineana, Mrs A
Clark and children, Mrs McChesney, Miss A
Bomke and 90 deck passengers.
For windward ports, per stmr Kinau, Septem-
ger eth Kennedy and wife, Miss Arms, Mrs G
Macy and child, Bro Rush, Atkinson, h
Hind, Akana, Miss Low, Miss Brown, Miss
Stuart, Miss Arnold, Ed Lycan, q Wilder and
about 10 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
The Independent Platform.

The candidates for Mobiles and Repre-
sentatives on the Independent ticket,
looking to the welfare of the native Ha-
waiians and all citizens and subjects of
the Kingdom and those of other nations,
hold that the true object of legislation is
to secure the greatest good for the great
est number.
Therefore, they agree to uphold the
following platform
FIRsr-That there are many defects in
he present Constitution which should be
amended before its final ratification.
SEcoND-That the independence of this
Kingdom as a Constitutional Monarchy be
preserved.
THIRD-That the Government should be
conducted according to principles of wise
economy; and that taxation should be
equalized, so that the taxes may fall as
lightly as possible on the mass of the
people.
FoURTH-That the principal officers of
the Government be elected by the people
except the Ministers and Judges of Courts
of Record.
FIFTH-That foreigner in order to be
eligible to any office of emOlument under
this Government, must forswear all allegi-
ance to his own country, and must take
the oath of allegiance to this Government,
SIxTH-That all further immigration of
foreign laborers to this country be sus-
pended until our national debt is paid.
SEvENTH-That internal improvements,
be encouraged so as to secure the most
permanent and beneficial results and tend
to ensure the prosperity of the nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
ISLAND OF OAHU.
List of Polling Places for the Election
of Mobiles and Representatives..

Following is list of the polling
places for the election of Mobiles and
Representatives for the district of Homo
lulu:
Ward i Polling place, One-mile
House, Nuuanu street.
Ward Polling place, Engine House
No. 4, Nuuanu street.
Ward 3-Polling place, Reform School,
Palama
Ward 4-Polllng place, Pacific House
House, King street.
Ward 5-Polling place, Bell Tower.
Ward 6-Polling place, Armory, cor
ner of Punchbowl and Beretania streets.
Ward Polling place, Sunny South,
Pawaa, Waikiki road.
Ward s-Polling place, Government
Nursery, King street
Ward 9-Polling place. Kamoiliilii
Church
DISTRICT OF EVA AND wAIANAE.
First Precinct-Polling place, Court
House, Eva.
Second Precinct-Polling place, Court
House, Waianae.
DISTRICT OF wAIALUA AND KooLAULoA.
First Precinct-Polling place, store of
Akana, Laie-wai.
Second Precinct-Polling place, Court
House, Waialua.
DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPoKo.
Polling place, Court House, Kaneohe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
The New Constitution.

The P. G. ADVERTISER office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form. 1t is inserted in the Homo
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
will be sold at the old price-ffty cents
q copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-07
vessels IN PORT rom Foreign ports

US Vandalia, Rear Admiral Lewis A Kimberly,
from Callao S. A.
Uss Adams, Louis Kempff, from Acapulco,
via Hilo, Hawaii
NJ S Conquest, Chas L OxIey from Vic
toria, b G
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake, from Port
Townsend, W r